f?"- '' THEFARMERS^ j \ UNION BUREAU.' Conducted by S. C. Farmers' lloinn Address all coraraunkatious intended for this column to J. O. StriMing, Kendleton C. tn Mi.u ur r . That bright fool that is in yonr j Union who sold his own crop of cot- j ton for future delivery and keeps at J it tryiug to persuade others to do the same ununion :ut, should be backed up against the business end of oue of his tirst cousins, the longeared ass, where he will receive the bounce out of the Union and land into some future society that carries its brain 3 in the opposite end from where good Farmers' Union members carry theirs. * Remember this, that a large portion of cotton growers that are vet outside of the Union, watch the minimum prices set by the Union as close as Union men do,but somehow or other they do not possess the requisite amount of grit, pluck and fairness to come into the Union yet. Aboot the fifth of September yon will bear the minimum price on cot ton, then heave for it, altogether. \ ? farmers, you have "got there FIRST WITH THE MOST MEN." Now let me implore yon to go at it at once to digging and throwing up your fortifications so that you oan hold your positions against the onslaught of all the cotton bears on earth. r -it _ j. mean mis as an illustration to fbow you the importance of sowing 9 large crop of small grain this fall to fortify yourselves against the possibility of being forced to sail your ootton next year at cotton bear prices to pay for the stock food that you may raise at home by starting now to do it. Take a common fertilizer drill or \ COtton planter and drill in from two to three rows of oats between cotton rows just behind the cotton pickers at the first picking. This machine will open out the farrow and put in the seed all at one time going and leave the opeu furrow in just the ideal condition to stand the winter freeze. i Farmers' Union objects are, first, how to put more business in your farming and, second, bow to put more brains in your work. These principles applied to farming properly will do wonders in the way of making fine crops, but your , profits just here are in uucertain status if you allow others to name the price for your products. There is in most men a kind of disposition to take all that the other fellow will allow, aud the profits in your year's labor have gone to others who have neither spent a day's labor or a dime to produce the crop. Just here is the strong position of the Farmers' Uuion whose objects are to combine their interest in a way to control or place a fair price on their own products and they have been very successful in doing this during the last three years. This principle is the right thing to do and so long as we stand by these rules we are going to continue to be successful. TOO MUCH SPEAKING. We are in need of a little. reform and forethought in these public meetings in two ways. In order to make sure of entertaining the crowd and fencing against an accident by Borne speaker not showing up we overload the meetings sometimes by about double the number of speakers that is needed and consequently the people become worn out and disgusted with the whole lot of speakers and tbe cause for which the people were called together to discuss. We have known some men to get up and talk one and a half hours repeating about the same thing over and over again while about half a dozen speakers, and the people, too, are waiting on him to get through. The remedy for this is to start in time and be sure to get men that know something about the subject to be discussed and above all to know A 0 how 10 condense their ideas and stop at the right place. When yon gel the right mau remember that this mau pays his own expenses and il he is not worth this to you, don't get him, but get another man that is worth his fare and you pay it. Nearly all old-fashioned Cough Syrups aiv constipating, especially those that coutain opiates. They don't act just right. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup contains no opiates. It drives t?e cold out of the system by gently moving the bowels. Contains Houey and Tar and tastes nearly as good as maple syrup. Children like it. Sold by W L Wallace, M D. Williamsburg's Schools. Editor County Record and Citizens of Williamsburg: There are 211 schools in Williamsburg county. But for Spartanburg with 226 and Orangeburg with 221 schools we would head the list of counties with regard to the number of schools. Yet Spartanburg has four times as much school fund and Orangeburg three times as much as we have, and both have more than double as many pupils. While we rank third among the counties in number of schools, thirty of the fortyone counties have a larger school fund than we have, and fourteen have more pupils. We should not be surprised at the short school term and poor schools of our county. I ask your help in bringing about a a better state of affairs. J G McCullough. John Riha, a prominent dealer of Vining, la., says: "I have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for about s year and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold. There are a dozen people here who have nsed them and they give perfect satisfaction in every case. I have used them myself with tine results. Sold by Dr. W. L Wallace. STEAMSHIP LINE IS ASSURED. Baron Von Pills Gives Notice ot Company's Intention. Washington, August 23.? A regular line of steamers for the transportation of immigrants from Adriatic ports to Charleston, S. C., for distribution in the South is about to be put into commission by the North German Lloyd Steamship Company. Notice to this affect was to-dav from F. Von Pilis, a director of the German Steamship Company. Mr. Von Pilis is in the United States and is expected here early next week for a conference with the immigration authorities. P. P. P. Llppman's Great Remedy. Is the greatest blood purifier in the world; superior to all sarsaparillas for the cure of Scrofula in its worst form, Goitre, Hip Disease, Swelled T> :? ? ? ,1 .>eCK, XVUUUJUg vjv/ico ouu uviro in the Eyes. P. P. P. makes a sure and permanent cure. Miss Ida Hastings, Savannah, Ga? cays she was suffering all the torture of a terrible case of scrofula, and no relief could be obtained until P.P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy, was tried; the result was a complete cure. Sold by WL Wallace. Hereafter we positively refuse to publish any communication received at this office later than Tuesday, noon, except local and personal items, which will not be available later than Wednesday, noon, for the current week. By trying to be accommodating we are thrown late every week and we are tired of it. This notice applies to EVERY BODY. 4-25-tf. NoticeThe books of registration # for the town of Kingstree are open in'my office on Main street (County Record office) from the 19th day of July until September 2, inclusive, for the registering of all voters within the town who tinder the laws of the State have tht right te become qualified voters, C. W, WOLFE, Supervisor of Registration lor Town of Kingstree. 7-25-4t . X Rickets. ' ^ Simply the visible tig a are not forming rapidly < < $ Lack of nourishment A M _ p Y *3COTJ J C/mUfJK Y entire system. Stimul&t ? Exactly what baby n< X ALL DRUGGISTS t SOc. UNVEILING OFMftNUMENT TO J Y MCGILL, JR. BY ASSEMBLED CAMPS OF WOODMEN OF THE WOBLD-A NOTABLE OCCASION. At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon Cades Camp W. 0. W.?Hickory No. 234?at the Williamsburg cemetery unveiled a monument to the memory of Soverign J Y McGill, Jr., deceased, a faithful and earnest member of Hickory Camp. Thennveiling was witnessed by one of the largest crowds ever seen in this community on a similar occasion. The exercises were carried out in perfect order and every one present was gratified at this tribute to a deceased brother by his surviving comrades. Members of the order of Wood, craft werdr-present from nearly every camp in tbe county.including Lake City,Hebron, Johnsonville, Indiantown, Workman and Cboppee. It was an inspiring sight to see the < hoppee Camp in tbe march to the cemetery, there being about 150 men in line. On arriving at the cemetery the usual Woodman's wedge was formed, after which the ceremony appropriate to this occasion was conducted by Sovereigns P M Brockinton and W J Smiley and the. beautiful monument was unveiled. Following this Miss Maude Logan of Kingstree recited in a very impressive manner, Gray's well-known "Elegy in a Country Church-yard." Miss Logan's interpretation of this sublime master piece was much enjoyed. A very eloquent address on the subject of Woodcraft was de* livered by Philip Stoll, Esq., the Consul Commander of Kings tree Camp. Mr Stoll is a pleasing speaker and his remarks were listened to with rapt at tention. The melancholy pleasure of the occasion was mush enhanced by the mtisical selections of the Lake City Quartette, which were very appropriate and prettily rendered. i > ? -k ' . , DeWitt's Little Early Risers don't sicken or gripe. Small Pills, easy to take. Sold by Dr." W. L. Wallace. THE NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-A-WEEK EDITIONRead Wherever the Engll?h Laaenage It Spoken. The Thrice-a-Week World expects to be a better paper in 1907 than ever before. In the course of the year the issues for the next great Presidential campaign will be foreshadowed, and everybody will wish to keep informed. The Thrice-aWeek World, coming to you every other day, serves all the purposes of a daily, and is far cheaper. The news service of this paper is constantly being increased, and it reports tuny, accurately ana promptly every event of importance anywhere in the world. Moreover, its political news is impartial, giving you facts, not opinions and wishes. It has full markets, splendid cartoons and interesting fiction by standard authors. The Thrice-a-Week World's regular subscription price is only j $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papeis, We offer this unequalled newspaper and The County Record together foy one year for $1.75 , The regular subscription price of ; the two papers is $2.00. J n that baby's tiny bones J enough. Q is the cause. pfl nourishes baby's Ak# et and makes bone, ?ugl teds. rM J AND 91-00 >1 > 1 r ????????? ^11 : Please Take Notice. We are sending out a number of statements to onr subscribers who are in arrears. We doto't want to offend uiijone, and we hope that nobody will be foolish enough to take I umbrage at our asking for what is due us. At the same time we would rather a man would get mad and pay up than to stay pleased and pay nothing. In the near future we have several notes to meet on paper and material 'and it is urgently necessarv to ! collect what our subscribers owe ns : Our actual running expanses are $50 ja week and it is a plain proposition jlhat we cannot coutiuue to issue the paper unless this money is forth coming. Printers have to be paid Saturday uight, anu paper men won't wait till fall for their money. Now, we have a number of these little accounts scattered amcng hundreds uf people, but it means a substantial snm to us. With the price of paper advaucing every week we simply can't afford to seDd the paper any longer to those who won't pay; so if you are really nnable to pay and owe us for o*er a year, kindly notify ds, bo that we can strike your name off our list, as we don't care to seud zood mon^v o , ^ after bad. A great many have already Settled their accoan's and paid a Near ahead. To them this notice has no reference Come, friends, don't delay longer; hut bring or send us the dollar or two dollars that you know we have houestlv earned. tf Don't Wait! TILL YOUR PROPERTY JS DESTROYED, BUT INSURE NOW, Against Loss By Fire or Cyclone. If you want the best, get your Insurance in a strong "Old Line" company. 1 represent several of the largest Fire and Cyclone Insurance Companies. L. H. FAIREY a a t) i. .r Ai oiin a ui iviij^aiicc. 7-24-tf. ? FOE SALE. Brick in Hiiy quantity to suit purehas ?*r. The Best Dry Press Machine-made VBSICK. v Special shanes made to order. Correpondenee solicited hetore placing your orders. W. R. FUNK, Weak Kidneys Cause more trouble than soy other oryan of the body. The function of the kidneys la to separate inorganic salt and water In the process of circulation, and to remove them and their attcndantnolaons from the body through the bladder. Therefore when the kidneys gecome diseased and weak they are naturally unable to perform their work properly, and pains In the beck. Inflammation of the Madder and urinary disorder* are the result. It Is imperative that a prompt relief be afforded, which is Impossible unless yon remove the CftOAC. DeWitt'i Kidney and Bladder PiUa promptly eliminate poisons from the system and at the same time make the kidneys well ? and strong. For Weak Kidneys. Backache. Inflammation of the bladder and all urinary troubles De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pilla are unsurpassed. A Vnnlr'n Tfssimmi fflf 25ft. Money back if they fell. IJ?3?K55??&???!t! J!??I an winff or photo, ror expert ittrcn ana irw repon. Frte Mrioe, how* to obtain etcota trade mark*, oopyrlghtaeta, (N ALL COUNTRIES. H Business direct with Washington saves tine,I Money and often the patent. I Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. I Write or come to ue at H SU Bstt Street, opp. United State) Patent Oflce.l _ WASHINGTON, P. C. I | Go to the new | ! Daylight Store. | , ? FOR YOUR SPRING GOODS. WE HAVE A @ ' If yon are seeking the BEST SCHOOL for yoir hoys > and girls at a moderate cost, send at once for a copy of oir ^ 4 BEAUTIFUL NEW CATALOGUE. >, ^ It will greatly please yon. ^ > Largest CO-EDUCATIONAL BOARDING SCHOOL in the State. < v Fourteen teachers. Address, ^ J > W. S. PETERSON, President, j | ^ 7-ll-3m Orangeburg, S. C. 5 V j i 'fl